"Ron" <ronaldjangelATcomcastDOTnet> wrote in message
news:[email protected]...
> Has anyone has any issues with the 'waxy film' left behind (as mentioned
> on
> the can) causing any
> problems finishing the piece later?
>
> Also, just how much do you leave behind?
> Spray on, lightly wipe to cover all areas and let dry?
>
> ThankX,
> Ron
>
>
I tried T-9 once and was not happy with it. T-9 is more of a protectent
than a lubricant. I always ended up wiping it off the TS top when I wanted
to use the saw. A PIA IMHO.
On Sun, 11 Mar 2007 16:37:55 -0500, "Ron"
<ronaldjangelATcomcastDOTnet> wrote:
>Has anyone has any issues with the 'waxy film' left behind (as mentioned on
>the can) causing any
>problems finishing the piece later?
No, but I'm far from an authority if you're using it as a table lube.
>
>Also, just how much do you leave behind?
Depends...
> Spray on, lightly wipe to cover all areas and let dry?
I don't use Boesheild as a table lube. I use it to displace water
and prevent rust after sharpening hand tools with waterstones and
before putting my hand tools away after use. It's a light spritz,
then a wipe.
The only time I use Boesheild on power tools is as a heavy fog to
protect during longer downtime periods or storage, or to protect my
airplane from corrosion.
For table lubes, I like Top Cote, Top Saver, or a light paste waxing.
I don't think Boesheild is as slippery as the other three, but I think
lots of other folks like Boesheild on the table tops.